Don’t miss these first-time collaborators making their debut in North Carolina this spring.
Bradley Odom x Jaipur Living
Jaipur Living tapped Atlanta-based designer Bradley Odom for a collection of six handmade rugs featuring two designs: the avian-inspired Avis and the geometric, earthy Solum. Crafted from wool, the new drops are intended to strike a balance between warmth and modernity, and to tell a story while fitting into contemporary spaces. “This collection takes me back to watching my grandfather work in his upholstery shop—those early moments that taught me about craftsmanship and creating things meant to last,” says Odom. “Each piece reflects that spirit of intentional beauty. These aren’t just decorative—they’re foundational elements that ground a space.” (Commerce & Design Building, Suites 4B, 4N & 4P)
Liberty Fabrics x Hickory Chair
This season, Hickory Chair teamed up with Liberty Fabrics on a selection of 11 exclusive textiles designed to complement the furniture brand’s pieces. Launched in tandem with the British design house’s 150-year anniversary, the patterns draw from the company’s vast archive, and range from floral prints to Chinese-inspired designs. “It has been an inspiring project,” says Genevieve Bennett, the head of design for Liberty’s interior fabrics and wallpapers. “Creating for the American market, our design team worked to carefully reimagine beloved prints in exciting new colorways for Hickory Chair. This partnership honors Liberty’s heritage, while celebrating the enduring synergy between timeless textiles and distinguished craftsmanship.” (200 N. Hamilton St., Suite 300)
Orlando Diaz-Azcuy x Baker
San Francisco–based designer Orlando Diaz-Azcuy partnered with Baker to release Collection Universelle, a 17-piece series that spans side tables, cocktail tables, chairs and sofas. Inspired by iconic artists and international destinations, the pieces are designed to push the limits of form. “This collection is not bound by a single theme—it’s an exploration of ideas,” says Diaz-Azcuy. “Every design is created with both function and emotion in mind, resulting in work that feels deeply personal and purposeful.” (319 N. Hamilton St.)
Moniomi x Corbett Lighting
Corbett Lighting called on Moniomi, the Miami design studio led by Monica Santayana and Ronald Alvarez, for an eight-piece line that balances structure with softness. “This collection was born from our desire to treat lighting as sculpture—objects that do more than illuminate,” says Santayana. “They hold space, define rhythm and create atmosphere. The inspiration came from the emotional quality of light: how it can soften a room, elevate a moment, or frame a space with intention. We explored geometry in its many forms: concentric domes, layered planes, suspended orbs and softened pyramids. Each family [is] unified through material choices—vintage brass, blown glass, pink onyx—selected for their warmth, tactility and glow.” (Hudson Valley Lighting Group, Market Square, M-70, M-90, M-97 & M99)
Amanda Lindroth x Chelsea House
Bahamas-based designer Amanda Lindroth, who has shops in Charleston and Palm Beach, debuted a furniture and accessories collection with Chelsea House. From bamboo picture frames to a wood canopy bed, the statement-making array brings a modern twist to island life. “This collection is about transporting people,” she says. “It’s for anyone who dreams of a home that feels collected, unhurried and joyfully full of friends.” (200 N. Hamilton St., Suite 104)
Heather Chadduck x English Village Lane
Heather Chadduck Textiles collaborated with fellow Birmingham, Alabama–based brand English Village Lane to create 15 new rug designs. Crafted from hand-knotted and flatwoven New Zealand wool, the collection boasts geometric shapes and nautical nods, each with a backstory inspired by the designer’s penchant for discovery. “This collection is a passport underfoot—each rug inspired by different cultures and woven with the textures, colors and traditions I’ve discovered on my travels,” says Heather Chadduck Hillegas. “They’re not just floorcoverings, but stories of craft and heritage, patterns reimagined for the way we live today.” (Suites at Market Square, G-7025)
Pure Salt Interiors x Tempaper & Co.
Tempaper teamed up with Southern California studio Pure Salt on a collection featuring five patterns in a variety of colorways. For its first leap into wallpaper, Pure Salt, known for its coastal aesthetic, drew inspiration from the outdoors. “Each time we design a home, we look to achieve two things: a classic look and feel that transcends trends and time, and an infusion of natural elements of the earth and sea,” says Leigh Lincoln, one of the firm’s co-founders. “Each print brings natural texture into play, with nods to vintage aesthetics, traditional motifs and a subtle earthy color palette for homes full of expressive elements, calming vibes and undeniable character.” (IHFC, IH-109)
Danielle Rollins x Memoire Design
Rattan furnishings brand Memoire Design tapped designer Danielle Rollins for a furniture and accessories collection that pays tribute to her Palm Beach aesthetic. The 17-piece Studio collection showcases a distinctive basket weave on items ranging from a bed and side table to a sofa and dining chair. “I grew up in the late 1970s and ’80s, and my design aesthetic was strongly influenced by the lifestyle backdrops of the high-glamour era,” says Rollins. “This collection is about honoring the versatility of this natural material and dressing [rattan] up for modern-day entertaining.” (Mainly Baskets Home, Suites at Market Square, G-6037)
Cortney Bishop x Amadi Carpets
Charleston-based interior designer Cortney Bishop and Amadi Carpets introduced a collection of handwoven rugs. Inspired by vintage Swedish textiles, the styles boast geometric patterns ranging from abstract forms to botanical interpretations of the natural world, in tones of greens, browns and golds. “This collection embodies everything I value as a designer—soulful spaces, lasting craftsmanship and thoughtful design,” says Bishop. “I’ve always been drawn to the tension between structure and asymmetry. Each piece was designed to feel lived-in, with a sense of rhythm and contrast that adds real depth and character to a space.” (Verellen, 515 S. Hamilton St.)
Georgia & Hunt x Unique Kitchens & Baths
Virginia design firm Georgia & Hunt partnered with Unique Kitchens & Baths for a line of American-made cabinetry. The collection features six cabinet door styles available in eight colors and four wood options, built to fit seamlessly with a range of countertops and home aesthetics. “I’m originally from Philadelphia, and for years I walked down Delancey Street in Rittenhouse Square every day,” says Kristin Harrison, Georgia & Hunt’s founder and principal. “I was always inspired by the rich colors and textures—especially in the fall—and the way the street felt both timeless and warm. That’s the feeling I wanted this collection to evoke.” (313.Space, M-22 & M-23)
Chris Loves Julia x York Wallcoverings
York Wallcoverings called on husband-and-wife duo Chris and Julia Marcum of Raleigh, North Carolina–based studio Chris Loves Julia to create the Storied collection. The series transforms an assortment of time-honored patterns—including Arts and Crafts–style damasks and Jacobean florals—into 14 contemporary designs, like the wildflower-filled Hague and the pearlescent Mycroft, which is cast on woven grasscloth paper. “I’ve always walked the line between modern and traditional—and always with a moody touch,” says Julia Marcum. “With this line, I bring those elements together to create classic patterns with modern color schemes.” (IHFC, IH-303)